Comments on: Kapolei vs. Waianae: The way the ‘Canes win

By: Moses Moke Galletes

Moses Moke Galletes — Thu, 11 Aug 2016 14:24:34 +0000

History will repeat it’s self, Waianae and Kahuku will turn back the hands of time. BOOM Shakalaka!

By: Jeezy33

Jeezy33 — Thu, 11 Aug 2016 07:46:06 +0000

87, you should read my post more carefully. I said that Kapolei was a smaller team, as in, a smaller team relative to Kahuku, not that Kapolei was a “small team.” Again, I know what I’m talking about. I attend UH practices regularly.

By: 87

87 — Thu, 11 Aug 2016 07:10:21 +0000

So jeezy is the biggest armchair qb in Hawaii! Kapolei is not small physically they always have big boys, difference is how hard you want to work and who is left after the private schools come in and recruit up all the elite ones.

By: Jeezy33

Jeezy33 — Thu, 11 Aug 2016 03:42:23 +0000

Tutu Kale Ane says “Anytime you play Waianae it’s physical and all it takes is Tago’vai to getting injured”

Yes. Any time a team runs a passing offense, which is actually a vast majority of college football aside from the service academies and georgia tech as well as 100% of the NFL, when their starting all star quarterback gets injured, usually the team performs poorly. Thank you for stating the obvious.

By: Jeezy33

Jeezy33 — Thu, 11 Aug 2016 03:36:33 +0000

UH lost in the sugar bowl because Georgia was a physically superior and dominant team across the board. UH could’ve ran the run and shoot, smashmouth, air raid, whatever offense you want, it didn’t matter. It had nothing to do with passing vs running offense. It was just outright physical domination at the line of scrimmage, period. That and the fact that throughout that game, Keoni Steinhoff couldn’t block a chair, much less a blue chip all american defensive end.

Kahuku succeeds with their caveman football because they have straight up athletes and are bigger, faster, and more powerful than almost all Hawaii high school teams. You could plug them into any offensive and defensive scheme and they’ll succeed. The only chance that smaller teams (like kapolei) have against Kahuku is a spread attack like the run and shoot, because, duh, that’s what spread attacks were designed for. To spread the field and create space in order to equalize the field against bigger, more powerful players. Kahuku manhandling kapolei or any spread attack has very little to do with the superiority of their caveman schemes and almost everything to do with the superiority of their athletes.

I would know. I do football scouting regularly. You can see my work on Stephen Tsai’s blog.

By: IDK

IDK — Thu, 11 Aug 2016 01:28:12 +0000

All you scrubs polishing Kapolei’s helmets, Waianae will physically abuse them period, that’s it! They can bring in all the coaches they want,but the seariders will RUN EM OVA! chee huu!

By: Alpha

Alpha — Thu, 11 Aug 2016 00:52:32 +0000

Can anyone give a good explanation on why (4)Waianae, (5)Kapolei, (6)Kam are ranked so high early in the season? What they think HPW ‘s formula was for the polls. Was theTop 10 preseason poll based on how this website thinks the season will pan out? Or is it based on the outcome of last season and go from there? Just wondering

By: oia#1

oia#1 — Wed, 10 Aug 2016 22:46:14 +0000

Guarantee the canes goin have the upper hand, media already handing kapolei the championships smh just like last year everyone said blue division was weak 2 of the final 4 teams were from the blue! Pressure on taulia is what waianae needs to keep it close. Defense wins championships! Remember that!

By: Tutu Kane Ale

Tutu Kane Ale — Wed, 10 Aug 2016 22:30:34 +0000

Anytime you play Waianae it’s physical and all it takes is Tago’vai to getting injured,…auwe but anyway it’s the referees that very questionable like I believe they’ll lean for The Canes..

By: Leeboy

Leeboy — Wed, 10 Aug 2016 20:31:07 +0000

@87 that’s some funny stuff brah. Speaking about power outage I guess they didn’t want my Crusaders to beat Mililani that bad on their home turf. LMAO